1934 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE F AnnuaI Senate Reception Held For Faculties Guests Are Received By Ruthvens In Ballroom Of Union The annual senate reception given by the faculty and senate of the Uni- veisity in honor of the new members of the faculty was held last night in the Union ballroom. President and Mrs. Alexander G. Ruthven received the guests from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., following which there was dancing to the music of the Unionri orchestra until midnight. Refresh- ments were served in the small ball- room of the Union. Incidental music was furnished by a trio composed of Romaine Hamilton Grad., violin; Ruby Pernert, '35SM, cello; and Ruth Pfohl, Spec., SM; harp. Palms and chrysanthemums from the botanical gardens were used to decorate the ballroom. Mrs. Ruthven wore a gown of white lace with a train. Mrs. Everett S. Brown, general chairman of the re- ception,. was seen in a white crepe dress with a lei of real pink carna- tions. Lace was a popular material for many formals. Dean Alice Lloyd's lace dress was of a rust color and Miss Ethel McCormick, social director of the League, chose pink lace. Dr. Margaret Bell appeared in a smart green velveteen dress with a Spanish shawl and Miss Jeanette Perry in fuchia colored crepe. Among the women who poured were Mrs. Clarence Yoakum in shell pink crinkle crepe and Mrs. Emil Lrch in blue with silver beading on the sleeves. An unusual dress worn by Mrs. Jose K. Santos was a native formal gown of the Philippines. Professor Santos is an exchange professor of botany from the Philippine Islands. Mrs. Franz Blumenthal appeared in black satin. Velvet was used by Mrs. Joseph Bur- sley who chose black and Mrs. Wilber R. Humphreys was in brown. Mrs. Wassily Besekirsky wore black velvet attractively combined with silver lame. Another attractive gown was that worn by Mrs. Paul Buckley; it featured mink fur bordering a short cape of white crepe over a white dress. Mrs. Arthur Aiton was charmingly garbed in black embroidered taffeta and Mrs. Clarence C. Little wore a printed dress with a cowl neckline and a short train. Cleveland Club Alumni Are Still Behind Kipke An announcement of a Cleveland University of Michigan Club dinner tomorrow night opens with the fol- lowing paragraph: "All Michigan alumni are earnestly urged to be present because we are anxious to show that we alumni here and everywhere are still behind Kipke and his assistants, the opinion of a local newspaper to the contrary not- withstanding. The loss of a couple of games does not weaken our coifi- dence in the coaching staff at Ann Arbor. We are sensible of the achieve- ments of the past and we are confi- dent of future success." Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Margherita Ward, '36, Pontiac. Film Star Marries Many Tes tif y CHAPTER HOUSE As To Success ACTIVITY NOTES Of Open House OeIn spite of the fact that the formal rushing season is over, rushing is A capacity attendance of more continuing throughout the year. Sev- than 4,200 people testified to the suc- eral sorority houses have entertained cess and popularity of the third an- guests at teas and dinners. Several nual Open House at the League last other houses have announced pledg- night. ings. All portions of the building were Alpha Chi Omega thrown open to the public for this Alpha Chi Omega sorority an- one occasion in the year, and every nounces the pledging of Dorothy facility was functioning. Al Cowan's Anderson, '36, Grand Rapids and orchestra played for dancing in the Jean Steere, '38, Pontiac. ballroom, and the Grill Room served Kappa Alpha Theta a large crowd throughout the evening. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority an- The first art exhibit of the year, nounces the pledging of Margherita under the Theatre and Arts commit- Ward, '37, Pontiac. tee of the League, was displayed in Theta Phi Alpha the Concourse on the second floor The exhibit included sculpture, water colors, block prints and etchings, the pha sorority entertained several work of University and Ann Arbor I guests at a rushing dinner last night. artists. Contributors to the exhibit Mary O'Neill, '36, who was in charge were Prof. Avard Fairbanks, Prof. of the dinner, planned decorations and Mrs. Myron B. Chapin, Carleton consisting of gold tapers, and yellow, W. Angell, Prof. Ernest Barnes, Leon brown, and gold fall flowers. i ' -Associated Press Photo The three year romance of Sari Matritza, noted film actress, and Sam Katz, movie executive, culminated in an elopement from Hollywood tol Phoenix, Arizonza, where the couple were married. Speech Society Holds First Debate Of Seriesj Alpha Nu will hold another group of tryout speeches tonight at 7 p.m. in the Alpha Nu room in Angell Hall before the regular meeting. Tryouts may present three minute speeches on any subject. During the regular meeting the first of a series of pledge debates will be held. The subject for thisI week's debate is, "Resolved, that all state and local judges should be ap- pointed by the government." Junior Play Scripts Due Tomorrow Noon All manuscripts for the Junior Girl's Play must be handed in by noon on Thursday, Nov. 1, at the Undergraduate Office o f t h e League, according to Julie Kane, general chairman. No names are to appear on the manuscript, but the author's name should be placed in an envelope with the title of the play on the outside. Makielski, Mrs. W. Kynoch, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bettinger, and Harry Reed. Louise French, '36, planned the ex- hibit, under Sue Calcutt, '35, chair- man of the Theatre and Arts commit- tee. A program of cabaret entertain- ment, under Nan Diebel, '35, wasj presented at intervals in the ballroom. The features included selections by a trio, Maxine Maynard, '35, Jean Seeley, '36, and Mary Morrison, '35.1 Kay Leopold, '35, played piano selec- tions in the Ethel Fountain Hussey room. Ping-pong sets were arranged in the Games Room, under the direction of Jane Fletcher, '36. The winners of last night's games will be sent to the Union Open House, to compete in a mixed doubles tournament. Open House was planned by the social and reception committee. ORIENTATION LECTURE The sixth in the Orientation series of lectures for freshman women will be delivered by Prof. John Muyskens of the speech department at 5 p.m. today in Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha held open house after the game Saturday, Oct. 27. Mrs. Puller presided at the tea table. They also had the following 'week-end guests: Mrs. Edward Yost, Pleasant Ridge; Miss Grace Erwin, Harbor Springs; Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, Gary, Ind.; Dr. and Mrs. Rudeman, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Hoff- man, Grand Rapids; Miss June Ash- ton, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pe- thil, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hicks, Detroit; Miss Cogswell, Benton Har- bor; Miss Goodrich, Benton Harbor; Miss Anne Neberle, Detroit; Miss Evelyn Walton, Mancelona; Miss Jean Pinsin, Grosse Ile; and Miss Barbara Hayes, Sherrill, N. Y. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Ernest Bateson, '36BAd., Detroit. TRIO PLANS PROGRAM The popular campus trio, Maxine Maynard, '35, Jean Seeley, '36, and Mary Morrison, '35, will sing over WWJ tonight between 7:15 and 8:45 p.m. r1 m __ I SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Shelton Permanent Wave Croquignole or Spiral Complete .5 Guaanteed Shampoo and Finger Wave Monday & Tuesday 50c Rudoflhs I A sh kr sh in en Dr to 1 1 Th lit tr wh SIZE 11 fo 1295 vel Ph. 2-2757 Anne 205 Mich. Theatre I O Vellesley c nne Wellesley is featuring high iades this season because she nows that clothes in vivid ades and devastatingly smart fashion are what young wom- want. resses that do things for you enhance your good points ... he model sketched is a festive tle frock that features an ex- emely clever bolero treatment, hich, lined with velvet, also rms the floppy bow. Crushed rdle of velvet and touch of lvet at the wrist. ___ in Choral Union Series Hill Auditorium at 8:15 Thursday, Nov. I Tickets $1. - $1.50 - $2. 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